davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
AT LINCOLN RINK.
Tho Chrysanthemum Exhibition
 The First Ever Held En New Ha-

Tho Chrysanthemum ExhfbItfon-
 The First Ever Held En New Ha.
 ven.
 As the impression has gone abroad that the coming chrysanthemum exhibition is a denominational affair, the committee of the Chrysanthemum club wish once more to en- phasize the fact that all persons of any de- nomination whatever who have fine chrys- anthemums are not only cordially invited,
 but eagerly urged to send in the same to Lincoln rink on the morning of the 9th, or,
 if they prefer to have them called for, to
 send word to that effect either to Mrs. Joel Sperry, Orange street, or to Mrs. Dr. Bishop, Church street, who are the committee on ex- hibits This will be the first chrysanthe- mum show ever held in New Haven and all lovers of that flower should do what they can to make it successful one. We hope l that while the first, it may not be the last exhibition held here, but that it's success | this year may warrant it in becoming an an nual thing. Thomas orchestra will perform on the evenings of the 9th, 10th and 11th, \ and no pains will be spared to make the ex. ! hibition pleasant and attractive.
 Tickets can be procured for the small sum | of twenty five cents at Ford's, Judd's, Cut | lers, Pease's, Snow's and Gardner's.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
sENsATTONALAI REPORTS.

The Rubber Manufacturers Have Formed a Combination About Three Months Ago gO Advance Their Rubber Gossamers ThIrtyThree Per Cent. and To Sell Them All A Che Price In the Future-we Were, Therefore, Very Fortunate To Secure From 8 Forced Sale One Thousand Garments At Very Low Figure For Cash This Transaction We Have Kept Quiet For Some 'Einle, Hut Now Are Ready To Dispose of Them At Such Low Prices That VIII As- tonfsh Every Lady-yVe State Prices Below and Hope That New Haven People Will Appreciate Our Effort To Give Them Goods At Half Price.
 Mendel & Freedman's,
 772 Chapel Street. Our Price Hist. Good For Only This
 Sale.
 200 black rubber Newports
 For Ladies, At soc. These are rubber cloaks with cape and mostly checked lining combination.
 Our Price To-Day $I.5O. 250 ladies' very fine rubber circulars,
 All Wine Color, Worth to- day S2. 50,
 Our Price For These $1.39. 100 misses very fine rubber circulars,
 All Wine Color, Worth to-day $2,
 Our Price For These $I.19. 300 ladies' elegant checked rubber raglans, or tight-fitting garments, latest style, worth to day at wholesale $3,
 our Price For This Lot SITS. 150 gents checked rubber coats, double breasted and double back, worth to-day combination price, $2. 50,
 our Price For This Lot $I.39. ID poDc1uda wa JvO11d that sI1nF, bar gains offering in rubber goods for this sale may not occur again for many years, therefore take advantage of this opportuni- ty
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
A NOTABLE EVENT
Which Hiram Lodge No. l, F. and A.
 N.Y.. is Preparing For.

Which Hiram Lodge NOs 3 E. ana A.
 M., is Preparing For.
 "Old Hiram" No. 1 proposes to have a public installation of officers elect on the first Thursday evening of January next. At their regular meeting Thursday evening Past Mas ter Julius Twiss suggested the matter and gave the most plausible reasons why a chance should be given the public to better become acquainted with the officers and members of this lodge of historic repute and that the la dies might also learn what 'sgood and pleasant thing it is for brethren to dwell to gether in unity" especially when members of Hiram No. 1. Remarks were made favoring the entertainment by Secretary w. A. Beers, Worthy Master Wiser, Senior Deacon Frisbie and others. The vote taken was unanimous in it's favor. The occasion will be similar to one given by this lodge in 1875 when the rooms in the Masonic Temple were thrown open and an elaborate feast was spread in the Union armory directly under the lodge rooms and which was participated in by nearly one thousand persons, many of prominence in the State being present. Eloquent addresses were made under the direction of James D. Dewell, toastmaster, and the affair was said to have been one of the most enjoyable ever, held in this city. An executive comrnittee will be announced next Thursday evening who will have general superintendence of the affair and no effort will be spared to make the occasion one of pleasure and profit to all who are fortunate enough to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
Saturday, November 5, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IO-DAE. Before Being Led-Stevens' Market: Rows and Girls Shoes-CoSgrove & Co. ChiIdren's Shoes-Cosgrove & Co Farmers' Kip Boots-Cosgrove & Co. For Rent-Barn-P o. Box 606- Full Cream Cheese P. c. Lessey. Hunts Remedy-At Druggists. Ladies' Shoes-CosgroVe & %. Mems Hand Sewed ShoeS-CoSgrove & Co. Meats and Provisions-W s. Hickey. Murder-L Schonberger. New Goods Arriving-AugurS Art Rooms. Notice-Young Womens Christian Association. Order of Notice-Natonal Bank vs. Sullivan. Probate Notice-Estate of Betsey Newton. Sensational Reports-Mendel & Freedman. Wantsd-Board and Rooms-P. o. Box 423 Wanted-Horse-P. o. Box eos. wanted-Girl-174 Orange Street. Wanted-Girl-174 Orange Street. Weather Strips-S. S. Mallett.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. College Street Church-Rev Dr. McLane. Summerfield M E. Church-Rev. A A. I4athbury. St. John Street M. F.. Church Rev. I. M. Foster East Pearl Street M. E. Church. Rev. Goodenough. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Spencer II. Bray. Davenport Church-Rev. Arthur Reed. City Missions-Rev. W. D. Mosman. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. l.. D. Temple. Good SamarJans- 75 Orange Street. George Street M. E. ChurCh-Rev. Joseph Baird. Gospel Unon-Rev. John c. Collins. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. G. k. Reed. United Church-Rev. Dr. Munger. Howard Avenue NJ. E. Church-Rev. N. Hubbell. Beers Street Chapel l. Rev. A. J. Wheeler. First M. E. Church-Rev. M B. Chapman First Baptist Church-Rev W. H. Butrick. Church of the Holy Sprit-Rev. Plebe A EIanaford. Dwight Place Church-Rev. pr. Twitchell.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
Returns Soon From an Extended Tour

Mrs. Cady of this city returns next month after years absence abroad. She has with her party visited the principal cities of Europe, made the tour of Spain and enjoyed @ five months residence in Paris. Mrs. Cady expects on returning to take up her chosen work with renewed energy. Her school, which has been prosperous in her absence, will doubtless receive an added impetus from her presence. Its teachers and pupils and numerous friends as well are prepared to give her 8 most cordial welcome home
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
A Sneak Thief.

sneak thief visited the residences of MT. Louis Weckesser, MT. James Parsons, Mir. 0. H. Merwin and Mir. Hausman on Bishop street on Thursday. He was so close ly watched that he failed to secure any booty. He knocked faintly at the doors and if no one answered he entered the rooms and searched for jewelry. He was about eight cen years old, dark faced, slim, and well dressed in dark clothes
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
sM1rEE & co. TO GET ss,

Tho Committee on Claims Hear Par ties Interested ir Claims Against the
 City.
 The committee on claims met last evening and heard parties interested in claims against the city. Smith & Co. petitioned for con- pensation to damage for property. In execu- tive session the committee voted to recon mend that they be given $S.
 The cases of Mrs. Ellen Kennedy, John F. Moore, John NJ. Baldwin, Ann Dougherty, Luke Kiernan and c. F. Futile will be acted on at further meetings of the committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
Licenses Granted.

The county commissioners have issued twenty-four licenses since the first of the present month. Yesterday licenses were granted to George w. King, Branford; Thomas Haywood, M O'Callahan and Ed ward M. Roche, Wallingford; Charles ". Roberts, Hamden, and John P. Began, Mil ford
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
City MFGaf0nR.

The Sabbath school at the central mission rooms, 192 Meadow street, under the care of members of the Church of the Redeemer, will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The Bible class for adults is held in a sep arate room and is already we'll filled, but others will be welcome.
 The afternoon meeting at the Gofe street hall will be held at half-pass 3 o'clock and the evening meeting at the central rooms at half-past o'clock as usual. University students will assist at both of these services.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
Good Samar1tans.

Tonight Charles Cameron, the newly elected vice president of the Good Samari- tans' Temperance society, will preside at the temperance meeting. Tomorrow evening Harvey G. Shepard will deliver temperance address, A. w. Phelps will give recitation and Joseph Collins will sing. Captain Will liam G. Dickinson will preside. All wei come
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
RESIGNS.

Prof. Fowler Resigns as Organist of
 College Street Church.
 Prof F. A. Fowler has resigned his posi- tion as organist of College street church on account of i'll health caused by oysrwork. He will continue the directing of the chorus in it's concert work as usual. His successor has not been appointed as yet.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
9'he D. of l.. Fair.

The second night 0 the fair of Olive branch No. 7, Daughters of Liberty, at the old Union armory was more successful than the first. Everything passed off to the com p!ete satisfaction and delight of all present. Dancing was the principal amusement and Thomas orchestra furnished the music.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
BEAD AT THE AGE OTTO,

Death of RZr. Isaac Clark at the
 AImshOuse. Isaac Clark, the colored centenarian whose history was detailed at length in the COURIER some time ago, died at the almshouse yester day. aged 109. He had been at the aims house since 1S34
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
FIFTY GENES A NIGHT.
The Electric Light Company to Reduce the Cost ofthe City's Electric Lights.

The committee on lamps met the officials of the Electric Light company in Alderman George Watrous' office last evening. The matter of reducing the price of electric lights was talked up.
 The committee will submit proposition to the Common Council. They will give their lowest figure. This is understood to be fifty cents per light night.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

Every garment sold by Brooks & Go. is warcanted in quality and fit. Wraps. jack cts and sacques made from Listers English n1ush are the best. Special sizes made to order. Genuine St. Georges Island and Alaska sealskin garments $135 and upwards.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
wEATHEER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY

WAR DEPARTAEET, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
 WAsHINGToN, D. C., Nov. 5, iS97. Q. m For New England Cooler, fair weather, fresh to brisk northwest winds, diminishing in force. For Eastern New York: Fair weather colder in the southern portion, stationary temperature in the northern portion, fre:h to brisk northwestorly winds, becoming light and variable.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

Frank B. Prindle, a compositor in the Register office, was married on "Wednesday to Miss Minnie L. Brehn, of Yalesville. The ceremony was performed in Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

Broken hearts perhaps cannot be mended, but pain in the back, chest, side and limbs may be cured by Compound Quinine Ples- ters. Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

Ladies' beaver flannel lined boots and slippers in both felt and leather soles are now in. We have @ large assortment.
 COSGROVE x Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

Our boys and girls indestructible school shoes at S1 and S1 25 per pair are solid and serviceable. CosGRovE &G Cu.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
E'efnpIe of Music.

0. M. Loomis is the sole proprietor of the Temple of Music, and has purchased the stock of new and elegant pianos, consisting Haines Brothers, Bradbury, Opera and 0. H. Stone, and will be pleased to show these in struments to those contemplating the pur- chasing of a piano this fall or winter. Please take notice that I employ no canvas. ser or drummer, preferring customers should call and select for themselves.
 n3 If c. NJ. LOOMS
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

Ladies buy our g bright dongo1a button and lace shoes, opera and common sense lasts.
 COSGRoYE & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

Children's spring and heeled grain and kid button, sizes to 8 50 cents, sizes S13 to 1015 75 cents. CosGRovE 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
FOOlballa.

Just the thing for boys this time of the year. Largest stock and lowest prices at the rubber store, 73 Church street, corner Gen.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

Remember we have the most styles aud more widths on mems $2 shoes than any store in the State. CoSGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
HEAVY LIABILITIES.

The New York W1re and Wire Spring
 Company, tho Firm Allied GO the E.
 s. Wheeler Company Which As.
 signed Last Monday, Files Hts State-
 ment in the Probate COurt-Over One
 Hundred Thousand Dollars LtabiH-
 ties and only Thirteen Thousand i'm
 Assets-The First National Bank
 Holds Nearly Thfrty-TVvO Thousand
 Dollars of the Defunct Concerns Pa
 per-Hartford Banks About Twenty
 Thousand Dollars Out.
 The New York Wire and Wire Spring company, which assigned in the Probate court on Monday, made its statement to the court late yesterday afternoon.
 The assignment of the firm was published exclusively by the COURIER Tuesday morn ing It created quite stir in business cir cles. A strange point about the matter was that the concern had never been heard of be- fore by the business men about town, al though the officers of the concern allege the firms business was done at the mill of E. s. Wheeler & Co.,, to which company it was closely allied.
 Tho capital stock was $25, ,000, divided into 250 shares of $10 each. MT. Wheeler, it is claimed, held none of the stock. A. B. Par- ker, of New York, held 125 shares, Samuel Galpin, secretary of the Wheeler company, held 124 shares and drummer for the con cern held one share.
 There has been much interest displayed over the expected statement. Some of the bank men said that they did not believe that the local banks held much of the paper of the defunct firm. By the statement it will be seen, however, that the First National bank is put down for $31, ,960.02. The Merchants, City, National Tradesmen's and New Haven County hold a few thousand each. The Hartford banks hold little over $21 1000 of the concerns paper. The concern states that it is indebted to the New Haven Wire company to the amount | of $20, ,644. 52.
 The total amount of liabilities of the con cern is $107,0 ,032 %. The assets are $13,- 217.S6.
 The statement made to the Probate court is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf

We are offering 8 very fine line of mems calf seamless shoes, all solid, for $2.50.
 CosGRovE 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
mackfntosh Coat..

The largest stock and at the lowest prices at the rubber store, 73 Church street, cor ner Center.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
s,b.cr,D,,or h.,e.

SabscrtptiOn fxa1es. OlG YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3.UU; THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 oENTa. ONE WEsK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

Farmers and workingmen will find good kip boot for $2. 50 at CosGRovE & Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

$2.5 or $3 will buy very fine pair of la dies straight goat button at
 CosGRoVE & Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
INVENTORS
 JOHN E. EARLE, Na. Sis Chapel Street, Now Haven, GeHsasi llisas :dpersonsl attention to procuring

PatentS for Inventors.
 IN THE
 GEITED ErATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES A practice of more than thirty years, and ire ,.ent visits to the Patent Office has given him 3 proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together with the fact that he now visits Washington semi monthly to give his personal attention to the inter qts of his clients warrants him n the assertion that no office in this country is able to offer the same facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions by Letter Patant-and particularly to those whose sppIication5 have been rejecteG-an examination of which ha S7il5 make free of charge Preliminary examination, prior to application for aatsu made at Patent Office, at sIian charge. His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign Countries are uneQualsd.
 Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom ne has procured Letters Patent iy1Sd&W
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

$5 will buy pair of mems hand sewed shoes, any style, at
 nos 2t COSGRoVE'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

Mems cork sole bals and congress, all sizes. for $5. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

See Johnson S1 Brothers ad. on third page.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
Rrehn-PrindIe,

The PrOhtbft1On Club. Rev. R. L. Marsh will address the Prohibi- tion club next Monday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

Gfendel & Freedn1an's.
 FTP Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

 Cash h...............-..... -.. None Plant used for the manufacture of wire in New Haven, consist ing of fiatteninS rolls, temper ing furnaces and all usual ap- at about ~ =. .. GOO % Stock of wire rods, wire Tn process be worth about. coo ...,... 7,5OO % Wire in hands of purchasers, out side of the State of Connecticut. held to the companys order.... 217 SC Closes in action outside of the State of Connecticut.
 Estimated value. ......-..... 800 % S. A. Galpin. New Haven, Conn. 92 52 c. I. Hague, New York, N. Y.... B & II. Payne, New York, N. Y... 3I 55 Metropolitan Telephone compa- ny, New York, N. Y.... ...... &6 35 N. Y .::.,... .....::.-.::...,,, 5,s1s 70 N. Y.....:.... ...!..........' s,9e7 o2 Bank. New Haven, Conn. s,a9s SC Haven, Conn. ............... - 2,s74 96 City bank, New Haven Conn.,. 3,001 19 National Tradesmen's bank, New Haven Conn.........-..' 2,76l s9 ven, Conn. -. s1 ,96O oe ford, Conn ....... ............ 3,o49 75 ford, Conn. ;.:-..:-.:..... 3,o9s e9 ford, Conn nn............:....... 3,O24 10 al bank Hartford, Conn. -. 3,O5o I5 Conn -. =. - ~ -. 3,O3S 65 Hartford, Conn. -, G,oaa sa J. B. Moore & Co.,, bankers, Bos- New Haven Wire Co, New Ha- 0'.0' ven, Conn.,. ...-............... 2O644 52
 -$ $1O7, ,o32 29
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-16

In discussing the various problems
of the day,it is ften taken for granted
that "the dangerous classes embrace
only the poor and criminal element.
A late writer controverts this notion,
and contends that our real dangerous
classes are quite as often composed Of
the bad and misguided men whose
wealth, position and methods enable
them to control the legislation and
shape the morals ofthe country. The
men who secure class legislation, en-
courage monopoly, abridge the rights OF
citizens, and play the ehypocrite, are our
worst public enemies. It is difficult to
attack the dangerous classes when
they are rich and respectable. They
manage to elevate hypocrisy, oppres-
sion and wholesale robbery into a
system having the SENT blance OF NOR.
ality and good government, and their
victims do not know how to defend
themselves.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-16

back involuntarfly at the sight of the three
ghostly locking figures bound and shrouded
before him. Again he stepped out, now with
a look of defiance sBlnd me tight. !" he
said, sand be sure and make no mistake" !"
but the deputys complied too we'll Parsons
had him reach under the shroud aud ease
one of the straps. aThat's better" he re-
marked with "a smile, anow am ready
While waiting tfor Parsons, Fischer leaned
back against the cage, and looking upward
to the second tiers of cells, called out in firm
but pleasant tones, @Halloo, Sam" In an in
stant Sam Fielden's pale face was
pressed against the bars of his cell
door. 3Halloo, Adolph," he replied. Then
Spies and Engel also stepped back, and look
ing up to him cried out: aGoodbye. Sam
Goodbye forever, friend Schwab" The two
men whose sentences had been commuted
looked more weary and agonized than their
comrades condemned to death. Fielden in
faltering tones bade them all goodbye, call
ing each by his First name, and asked,
Where's Mr.. Parsons!" sHere am, shouted
Parsons. who hadDust stepped into the corri-
der. Goodbye, Albert" said Fielden, and
then he fell on his cot in the cell and cried
bitterly Finally the arms of Parsons were
firmly pinioned teshis sides. Then began the
last walk on earth OF the condemned an
archists.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-16

There is q good deal of misappre.
hension as to the question involved in
the Forthcoming decision OF the United
States supreme court in the Kansas
prohibition case. That court has al
ready decided in several cases that q
State may prohibit the manufacture
and sale OF liquor by constitutional
amendment. But in none Of these
cases was the question reised whether
property in existence property, for
example, in liquors, distilleries, brew
cries, etc. may be thus destroyed
without compensation to the owner.
This is the pivotal Issue in the Kan
sas case. The United States court in
that State held that the law was in
violation of the fourteenth amend
ment, for the reason that II deprived
persons of their property without due
process Of law. Ii the supreme court
sustains this view, it will give to the
fourteenth amendment new mean
ing, and one Of tar reaching conse-
sauences.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-16

wall was not in it. 1t was harsh, loud ,;ex-
ultant aHurrah for anarchy, hurrah.' were
the .asG words and the last cheer OF George
.EngeL But now the weird and ghastly
scene was brought to a climax, Par
sons alone remained to speak Out from
behlnd his mask there was a more dreary,
reproachtui tone in it than even in Spies
May be allowed to speak? On, men OF
America" he cried, May be allowed the
privilege OF speech even at the last moment?
Hearken to the voice of the people" There
was sudden pause. Parsons. s.never spoke a
word more A sharp, creaking noise. a
crash. sickening, cracking sound, and
Spies. Parsons, Fischer and Engel were no
more. When the pulse beats of all became
lmperceptlble, which was about 1910
O'Clock. the physicians sat down and the
bodies swung back and forth, while the depu-
ties stood above them. There was con-
tlnual shifting of seats after the physicians
left the bodies and nearly all who could get
away wanted to be allowed to do So The
sheriff opened door at the west side
of the building and great many
OF the spectators left At 1920 Spies
body was cut down and it was found
that his neck was not broken. Fishers
neck was not broken, but Engel's was,
though the spinal cord was not severed
Parsons was strangled, the shock of the fall
alone conspirlng to render him 1nsensible.
he bodies of the anarchis is were removed
from the Jail this afternoon. There was no
demonstration OF any sort The bodies of
Llngg and Engel were taken to an under
takers at 1876 Milwaukee avenue. They
will be delivered to Mrs. Engel when they
are prepared for burial The bodies of
Spies, Parsons and Fisher were taken to an
other undertaking establishment, 596
Milwaukee avenue, and afterward de-
llvered to their friends The bodies will
probably remain at the undertakers until re-
moved to be buried next Sunday The de-
tails for the laLter ceremony are not yet de-
cided upon. p. DEH.S
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-16
The three coal fields of Alabama

The three coal fields of Alabama
the Warrior, the Cahaba aud The
Coosa-haye an area OF 8,61O square
miles, which is over 500 square miles
greater than the State of Connecticut,
and two.thirds the area of Massachu-
setts. In the Cahaba field the State
geologist estimates a thickness of
5000 feet over the whole area o. 400
square miles. At the lowest estimate,
Alabama has to-day 42,lOO,OOO,OOO
tons OF coal lying under her sod. With
an output OF 10000 tons per day,
this supply will last 1880 years.
There is wealth enough in coal alone
to build up nation.